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The beginning of The Camera Eye is such a clear example, sounds that were always hidden in the background now come out to entertain, the typewriter clicking in the back right channel, the traffic and such now make sense to the ears and pull you into the soundstage that the members of Rush wanted it to be from the beginning/5(K).

View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Cassette release of Moving Pictures on Discogs. Label: Sun Musical Inc. - SOC E • Format: Cassette Album • Genre: Rock • Style: Prog Rock Rush - Moving Pictures (Cassette) | Discogs2/5(1).

View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 35, Dolby Cassette release of Moving Pictures on Discogs. Label: Mercury - M-1 • Format: Cassette Album 35, Dolby • Country: US • Genre: Rock • Style: Prog Rock/5(11).

Jan 16,  · Caught in the camera eye. I have no heart to lie. I can’t pretend a stranger. Is a long awaited friend” I get what he was saying with that line, but I think that I can say that by discovering a love of the Moving Pictures album, I can see why Rush fans would reverse those last two lines on him at this time. Their shared love of the music.

The fifth track of Rush ’s album Moving Pictures. Written by drummer Neil Peart, “The Camera Eye” is an attempt to capture the energy and moods of two of the English-speaking world’s great.

Moving Pictures. February 8th Studio Recording. The Camera Eye Lyrics Available on Moving Pictures. Permanent Waves 40th Anniversary and exclusive Permanent Waves merchandise items are available now at Rush Backstage Club. Pre-Order Now! .

(Redirected from The Camera Eye) Moving Pictures is the eighth studio album by Canadian rock band Rush, released on February 12, , through Anthem Records. After touring to support their previous album, Permanent Waves (), the band started to write and record new material in August with co-producer Terry Brown.

The imagry of this song as well as others by Rush is amazing (The Analog Kid). I still marvel more than 25 years later just how talented these guys are. I try to compare their music to other bands and you just cannot. The album Moving Pictures was way ahead of its time. That album could easily have passed for debuting in the 90's.